Motorhome Model Comparisons

What to Consider When Choosing the Right Motorhome

• How many people will be sleeping in the motorhome?
• Do you prefer fixed beds, convertible seating areas, or over-cab beds?
• Will you need occasional guest space?
• Are you comfortable climbing into higher beds, or do you prefer everything at floor level?

• Shorter models (5–6 m) are easier to drive and park, ideal for narrow roads and city trips.
• Longer models (7m+) offer more living space but may feel less nimble to first-time motorhomers.
• Consider where you plan to store the vehicle—will it fit on your driveway or require offsite parking?

• Rear lounge or front lounge? U-shaped seating or fixed dinette?
• Do you need extra garage storage, overhead lockers, or external compartments for long trips?
• Is there enough room to move around comfortably when the bed is down or during bad weather days?

• Compact washrooms with combined toilet/shower are common in smaller models.
• Larger models often include separate shower cubicles and more spacious toilets.
• Does the bathroom offer enough privacy and headroom for daily use?

• Are you planning on cooking daily? Look for larger fridges, full ovens, and extra prep space.
• More compact layouts may offer 2-burner hobs and small sinks.
• Is there adequate ventilation and worktop space for the kind of meals you usually prepare?

• Planning winter touring? Look for models with enhanced insulation and heating (Truma or Alde systems).
• For summer use, good ventilation and skylights are a must.
• Check if the model has dual-fuel heating systems for flexibility on and off-grid.

• Entry-level models are ideal for beginners and offer great value.
• Mid-range and luxury models offer more comfort, gadgets, and long-term touring suitability.
• Factor in ongoing costs like servicing, insurance, storage, and optional accessories.

• Consider whether you prefer petrol or diesel (most motorhomes are diesel, offering better torque for long distances).
• Newer models often meet Euro 6 emissions standards—important for driving in low-emission zones.
• Factor in fuel economy, especially if you plan to tour across Europe or travel long distances regularly.

• Many newer motorhomes include touchscreen infotainment systems, reverse cameras, solar panels, and USB charging throughout.
• Look for models with smart control panels for heating, lighting, and water monitoring—ideal for off-grid trips.
• Wi-Fi boosters or TV aerials can be a plus for tech-savvy travellers or families.

• Check the vehicle’s Maximum Technically Permissible Laden Mass (MTPLM) and ensure it suits your licence category.
• Consider how much weight you’ll carry—bikes, water, gear—and choose a payload that gives you breathing room.
• If you need a model over 3,500kg, ensure your licence covers it or look into required upgrades.

Featured Models at WCMH: Top Picks

• Compact coachbuilt motorhome (~6 m in length)
• Rear lounge that converts into a double bed
• Optional front dinette single for a child or occasional guest
• Built on a reliable Peugeot chassis with a 140 bhp engine

• Couples or solo travellers wanting a manageable size with comfort
• New motorhome users looking for simple, quality travel
• City breaks, countryside escapes, and short to mid-length trips

• Coachbuilt van with a versatile interior layout
• Front Pullman-style dinette with rear lounge that converts to a double bed
• Stylish and modern finish with practical kitchen and washroom facilities

• Travellers who want flexibility: work, dine, sleep, relax
• Couples who might occasionally host a guest
• Those looking for an everyday vehicle that doubles as a holiday home

• A 6.9 m slimline coachbuilt with refined finishes
• Contemporary interiors with stylish cabinetry and soft furnishings
• Spacious front lounge and rear fixed bed option (depending on layout)

• Touring couples or small families seeking more luxury
• Longer road trips and seasonal touring
• Buyers stepping up from a camper or compact van